When it comes to windows & doors I like to align the heads along an imaginary horizontal plane.

If you don't decide to sell you should be able to raise the rents with your planed reno work.

You can easily check to see if the property is in the flood plane area, make sure you ask the sellers about water or flood damage to the property.Send me an email or private message and we can talk further.Chris

I just looked at a 6000 sf commercial building, built in 1990, on a small town Main StThe 1st floor is a store, then on the 2nd and 3rd floor are three apartments with space for a 4thThe building is gorgeous but in original condition, It defiantly needs a new heating system and some plumbing work, The electric was on but I'm assuming that needs updating as wellI'm planing on having some estimates and an inspection but fear the renovation would be to costly for the project to be viable, it would probably cost more to renovate than the asking price If I bought it, I'd use the 1st floor for my established business, rent at least 2 apartments and live the other My main concern in plumbing and heating, Has anyone done an oil to gas conversion in a building like this?

let us know how it goes with the planing dept.I have a home there, where I'd like to build an ADU sometime in the future

This is in Florida, In three hours from boarding a plane across to the Southwest U.S.

Yeah, that popped into my head as I was looking for plane tickets to go back east to visit my parents this Spring.  

Just getting started in real estate investing and looking for some personal touch on planing my approach and being successful regardless.

I am planing on renting out my house (4bd/2bt).

So now we kill two-birds with 1 plane ticket...Property Management was important though, my first PM was horrible and almost ruined the experience.